"E2024-G161"의 두 판 사이의 차이
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| − | Elisabeth Johanna Shepping (1880-1934) was a German-born American nurse and missionary who served in Korea from 1912 until her death. In 1918, she founded Neel Girls' School in Gwangju together with Lois Swinehart. She also served as a nurse at Chejung Hospital. She wrote and translated the first nursing textbooks in Korean. In 1923, she founded the Chosun Nurses Association which later became the Korean Nurses Association. She was also a vocal advocate for the rights of | + | [[서서평|Elisabeth Johanna Shepping]] (1880-1934) was a German-born American nurse and missionary who served in Korea from 1912 until her death as part of the [[남장로회|Southern Presbyterian]] mission. In 1918, she founded [[이일학교|Neel Girls' School]] in Gwangju together with [[스와인하트_로이스|Lois Swinehart]]. She also served as a nurse at [[광주_제중병원|Chejung Hospital]] (today's [[광주기독병원|Kwangju Christian Hospital]]). She wrote and translated the first nursing textbooks in Korean. In 1923, she founded the [[조선간호협회|Chosun Nurses Association]] which later became the Korean Nurses Association. She was also a vocal advocate for the rights of [[한센병자|patients with leprosy]], having [[한센병자_단독시설_설립|founded facilities]] for their treatment on [[소록도|Sorokdo Island]]. Shepping is known for having lived a modest life and for having actively assimilated into Korean society. She rescued many girls, even adopting 13 of them. She is buried in [[Yangnim-dong Missionary Cemetary]]. In 1937, a biography of her life was written by Lois Swinehart in the book [[영광스러운_삶_서서평|''Glorious Living: Informal Sketches of Seven Women Missionaries of the Presbyterian Church, U.S.'']], and a Korean [[서서평,_천천히_평온하게|documentary]] was made of her life in 2017. |
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2025년 8월 8일 (금) 17:01 판
The Nightingale of Korea: Elisabeth Johanna Shepping and the History of Nursing in Korea
Narrative
Elisabeth Johanna Shepping (1880-1934) was a German-born American nurse and missionary who served in Korea from 1912 until her death as part of the Southern Presbyterian mission. In 1918, she founded Neel Girls' School in Gwangju together with Lois Swinehart. She also served as a nurse at Chejung Hospital (today's Kwangju Christian Hospital). She wrote and translated the first nursing textbooks in Korean. In 1923, she founded the Chosun Nurses Association which later became the Korean Nurses Association. She was also a vocal advocate for the rights of patients with leprosy, having founded facilities for their treatment on Sorokdo Island. Shepping is known for having lived a modest life and for having actively assimilated into Korean society. She rescued many girls, even adopting 13 of them. She is buried in Yangnim-dong Missionary Cemetary. In 1937, a biography of her life was written by Lois Swinehart in the book Glorious Living: Informal Sketches of Seven Women Missionaries of the Presbyterian Church, U.S., and a Korean documentary was made of her life in 2017.
Network Graph
